Raccoon Trapping & Removal

Squirrel Trapping & Removal

Mice Removal & Control

Snake Removal & Control

Dean Animal Removal & Cleanup

Mole Trapping & Vole Control

Bat Removal & Control

Skunk Trapping & Removal

Bird Removal & Control

Groundhog Removal & Woodchuck Trapping

Chipmunk Removal & Trapping Service

Opossum Removal & Trapping

Rat Removal & Control Service

Dead Deer Removal

Muskrat Removal & Control

Woodpecker Removal & Control

Using A Wildlife Removal Service

If you have wildlife in your home, you may wish to use a wildlife removal service to have them relocated. Many forms of wildlife are on the endangered species list and must be kept alive so you’ll have to use traps that won’t kill them.

Worse, this wildlife are rather territorial and will come back time and again unless they are relocated at least 10 or more miles away from your home. The more rural your area the more likely they are to return.

A removal service will come in and determine what has invaded your home. They will then devise a plan on how to remove and relocate the wildlife. Not all wildlife are easy to relocate and remove from your home.

Once the wildlife are removed you’ll want to make sure that you have sealed off the area and keep them out. This may involve nailing boards over entries, using spray foam insulation to close off cracks, crevices, and small areas.

Take your time and make sure that you’re sealing it all off very carefully. Be sure that you look both inside and outside when you’re sealing it off. You’ll want to check flashing on the roof, loose boards, windows, broken windows and the foundation when you’re sealing it all off.

Remember, if you can stick a quarter through the hole, some forms of wildlife can also get through the area. Understanding this will help you in sealing it all off well.

After you’ve ensured that your attic, basement or the rest of your house is all sealed up, you’ll want to dispose of all of the droppings. Wear gloves, a face mask and long sleeves and pants for this process. There are fine particulates and fungi that can be living in the droppings and they can make you and your family very ill with upper respiratory conditions.

After you’ve disposed of all the droppings you will want to sanitize the area by using a good disinfectant. Keep the gloves, mask, long sleeves and long pants on until this step is complete to ensure that you don’t become ill.

If there are infants or anyone elderly in your home you may wish to take them elsewhere before you begin this step to ensure that you’re not releasing any of these harmful fungi into the air where they could breathe them in and become ill.

Remove any damaged boards, flooring, and other items from your attic to make sure that these damaged areas aren’t causing more damage to adjacent boards, walls, or flooring. You’ll want to replace these as soon as possible with new materials.

Older homes are easy for wildlife to enter. All the wildlife are trying to do is get out of the elements and have a safe place to sleep. Seal everything off to ensure that they don’t make their home in your home. Wildlife removal services have many ways that they can recommend you seal your home off. Ask for recommendations when you talk with them.

Are Bats Aggressive?

The majority of bat species avoid contact when it comes to humans as well as other animals as much as possible. People were once worried that these mammals were associated with transmitting rabies. However, incidence of the virus known as rabies in the bat populations is under 0.5%.

Are Bats Aggressive And Do They Bite?

A bat will not bite unless they feel threatened or provoked. In fact, even occasional rabid bats will usually not become aggressive. However, because the bats are recognized as a rabies-vector species, similar to any other wild animal, they can and will bite for the purpose of defending themselves, it is vital to take the necessary precautions in order to prevent potential exposure in association to the rabies virus.

In a case of emergency, where the bat has to be handled, the handlers must always use a towel or thick pair of gloves to gently pick up the bat. The animal should then be placed in a box with a lid until the necessary help arrives.

The answer to are bats aggressive is no. In fact, these creatures are typically timid and shy. Contrary to myths that you may have heard about bats, they will not attack humans, nor will they get tangled up in long hair. In some cases, a bat may fly very low when they are chasing their prey such as a fly or a mosquito, which might lead people to believe that are about to swoop in for an attack, but they are in fact not interested in humans at all.

The bats are beneficial to our environment and to humans in a number of ways. These include some of the following:

We pride our selves on integrity and quality. We never settle for anything less than the best. We provide 24 hour service 7 days a week. From live animal capture to dead animal removal, we are fully equipped to hand any wildlife control need.